The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1870, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. widows will deplete the national Treasury? ‘When was there in ) Uplteg States a caso pas 9 sy %: ‘3? When will there be again? The reference to those small wrecks of pecuniary means saved from Mr. Lincoln’s personal estate is not only puerile, but actually borders upon downright meanness. Contrasted with the appalling overthrow of the glorious * hopes of” lifetime, they must be to Mrs, Lincoln. but the merest dust and ashes, Let any reasonable mind contemplate the fear- ful change to her from companionship so exalted, station so conspicuous and influential, at an epoch so grand in history—the homage of courts and camps and the plaudits of a mighty people—to widowhood, obscurity, neg- ect, and, as Mrs. Lincoln pleads, such penury of means that she cannot resort to the healing waters rendered necessary by her shattered health, Before such a plea, in memory of the past, in honor of the present and in justice to the fature, technicalities and red tape should at once give way. Such is the general feeling of the nation and such, beyond all question, must be the secret wish of General Grant. Ata time when expenditure is so lavish that hosts of sinecures revel in the nation’s hard-earned treasure, to deny the widow of Abraham Lin- cola the trifing annuity of three thousand dollars per annum for the few years left to her on earth is a littleness unworthy of the smallest city in this rescued Union, let alone its metro- politan Congress. ‘Thus we debase ‘The nature of our seats, and muke the rabble Call our cares fears; w hich will in time break ope’ ya locks of the Senate, and bring 1n the crows peck the eagles, We still trust, however, that the matter may be brought before the Senate and justice be done, not to Mrs. Lincoln alone, but to the memory of the illustrious dead. the territories thus opened to active industry, ten times over all the grants made; and as the goverhment cannot consistently or in fair play make fish of one division of these new Territo- riesand flosh of another, a liberal grant of lands at least to this Sonthern road cannot be de- nied. It will be the giving away a hundred acres to bring ten thousand acres into market. It will be the opening to settlement of five hun- dred thousand square miles of territory, good, bad and indifferent, which never will be de- veloped or settled without a railroad. Nor can a road be built through those uninhabited or only sparsely settled regions without gov- ernment aid. There is, then, in fair play sound policy, no other aRernative left to Con- gress than that at least of a liberal grant of lands and other incidental privileges to this important line. We do not understand that the parties directly concerned in the enterprise ask any bonds. We believe they are willing to con- tract to make the road without a grant’ of bonds, and have actually commenced the work at several points, If the government were to undertake itself to build this road it would cost five times the grants made to the road com- pleted; but even then it would pay. The road, soon or-late, must be built, and the sooner the better; it cannot be built without govern- ment aid, and, as this is the cheapest plan, let Congress, without further chaffering, adopt it, The competition that will follow the building of second Pacific road will be an advantage to the government and the people on both lines which of itself ought to be a reason suf- ficient for a liberal hand in aid of this South- ernline. We believe this consideration turned the scale in favor of grants of lands and bonds made to the Northern road; but it is a con- sideration which will apply with greater force in favor of this Southern route, open and un- obstructed as it is by snows from the beginning to the end of the yeat. A Probable Summer Session of Congress. A Washington despatch conveys the aggra- vating information that Congressmen seriously apprehend the continuance of the session until August. The Tariff bill and the contested election cases appear to be the principal draw-: “backs to an early adjournment, The appro- priation bills, which are almost the only abso- lutely necessary enactments that we have zauch hope of getting out of this Congress, are far advanced and will not cause any delay. ‘The Tariff bill, in its present shape, is worse than useless. We could cheerfully consent to 8 long session if it were likely that the bur- dens imposed by a high protective tariff were to be relieved by the passage of the present bill, but such a consummation does not appear likely. The discussion heretofore has arisen mainly from @ struggle of the various manu- facturing interesis for more protection. The iron, steel, coal, wool and other corporations of the country seem to be directing all the legislation on the subject, ‘while the great mass of the people, who are Interested directly in opposition to these pro- tective cormorants, have but little show. The iron interest has, it is true, received scveral Revere defeats in committee, which fore- Bhadow a reduction of the tariff on that article fn the bill, but it seems highly probable that ithe iron men manceuvring the bill, if they ind the House still disposed to insist on these #eductions, will withdraw the bill altogether. As to the contested elec Sion cases, a good ex- ample was set inthe case of Sypher, which the House might adhere to with excellent ‘effect. Let all the cases be sent back to the people ifthe committee find thaf there were ‘pny frauds whatever perpetrated in the elec- ion. At any rate, we can hardly believe that ‘such a hard working and industrious body as the House of Representatives will remain in jession during the warm, seaside months “merely to admit new members, The Re-organized Commission of Emigra-. tion, The Board of Emigration Commissioners have infused some new blood into their organization by the election of James W. Husted, of West- chester, and Alexander Frear, ‘to fill vacancies created by the resignation{of Chauncey Depew and E. F, Smith, The new members are both men of great vigor ard activity, and possess, moreover, considerable knowledge of the affairs to which the duties of the Emigration Commission pertain. Mr Husted, in his ca- pacity of Deputy Captain of the port for many years, has acquired large experience in our shipping interests, emigrant ships included. Mr. Frear, in his position on the Board of Charities and Correction, would necessarily be brought a good deal into. intimate relations with the Commissioners of Emigration; for although the latter is a State institution, and the Board of Charities is a county commission, their objects are in many respects identical. It is eminently proper, therefore, that Mr. Frear should meet his colleagues of the other board on an equality. Husted and Frear were both members of the last two Legislatures, and, although acting on different party sides of the House participated largely and intelligently in the legislation for this city. Under the new order of things, we look for better times for the poor emigrants, and espe- cially a more perfect management of the depot at Ward’s Island. The Board of Commissioners, as now constructed, isa very efficient body, and if they do not perform their duty faithfuily it will certainty not be from ignorance of what that duty is, Tax Exxction to fill Whittemore’s vacancy in Congress has been ordered by Governor Scott, of South Carolina, for the 15th inst, Whittemore and an ex-naval officer, named Dunn, are the ‘only candidates. As Whitte- more avoided expulsion by resigning, it will be interesting, if he is re-elected, to see whether Congress will yet expel him for the same offence. @be Southern Pacific Ralilroad—A_ Fair Claim Upon Congress. The Southern Pacific Railroad enterprise — to be involved in serious difficulties at ‘ashington: first, among the parties com- peting for the control of the work, and, secondly, in Congress, touching the grant of » lands, &c., in aid of the great undertaking. fin reference to the control of the work, it sppears that General Fremont, the pioneer in Phe project, made in France last year heavy pontracts for supplies of rails and other mate- gials, providing for these purchases in sales of the stock of the company, or of the combined @ompanies concerned in the undertaking, under a general contract. The difficulties $hat have since arisen among these parties, br with other parties, we shall for the present pass by, on the presumption that they will be pettled, and we shall proceed to the considera- tion of the policy of Congress in reference to Shia Southern Pacific road. The route proposed for this road, as we mnderstand it, beginning at Memphis, on the Slississippi (the terminus of two great Ten- messee lines, connecting with all the lines eastward to the Atlantic coast), runs south- eras through Arkansas, a corner of the No Sarzs.—There are no sales of Broad- way property made now while there are doubts as to this Arcade abomination, because there are no buyers of such uncertain real estate. The Astor House put up at auction to- day, under these doubts coucerning this Arcade spoliation, would have to be withdrawn, for there would be no bidders. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Captain John M. Hamilton, of the United States Navy; Jerome Pitney, of Saratoga; Rush Hutchins, Houston, Texas, and D. L. Turner, of Edgefield, 8. C., are at the Metropolitan Hotel. A.B, Cammack, of New Orleans; J, T. Ely, of Washington; W. C. Buchanan and James Lonergen, of Mexico, are at the New York Hotel. W. G. Sprague, of the United States Navy, and Mort. de Guerney, of Harrisburg, are at the St. Charles Hotel. A. Moore, of Piattsburg; M. J. Ward and J. C, Blosdell, of Boston; W..Cushing, of Massachussetts; A. F. Stevens, of New Hampshire, and Alexander Ereus, of Maryland, are at the Astor House. J. Q. A. Warren, of Washington; E. C. Jones, of dian Territory adjoining, and thence New Bedford; J. H. Culbertson, of Weedsport, Pa., and W. F. Parker, of Norwich, Conn., are at the St. through Texas to El Paso, on the} denis totel, gouthern boundary of New | Mexico, General A. Gorloff, of the Russian Legation, and and thence westwardly through a cor- | Colonel Townsend, of Mississippi, are at the Claren- doa Hotel. . Captain Nininger, of the United States Army; Dr. Townsend, of Boston; M. P. Bemus, of Maysville; H. L, Doll, of Massachusetts; H. S. Walbridge and Colonel W. Collins, of Toledo; Dr. Smith, of Rich- mond, Va.; Rev. Dr. Brown, of Alabama, and W. M. McPherson, of St. Louis, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. W. Graham, of England; L. N. Shear, of Tallahas- see, Fla.; Rev. H. G. Betterson, of Philadelphia, and BE. 8. Bartlett, of Baltimore, are at the Coleman House. W. J. Drisco, of St. Louis; Henry Hooper, of Utica, and E. M. Cammings, of Detroit, are at the Grand Hotel per of New Mexico and through Arizona fo the junction of the Gila river and Colorado of the West, and thence across the southern jend of California to San Diego, on the Pacific. Mo looking at the advantages of this route for wm continental road we may say that from the Mississippi to the Pacific it is several hundred miles shorter than any route north of it; that St lies over a region of plains and tablelands, fina genial climate, where the trains on the road will never be interrupted by snow; that the road will require very little grading, no tannellings or cuttings along mountain sides, ‘and very few costly bridges over rivers or chasms; that the road will not only develop the rich copper, silver and gold mines, and ahe coal and the iron deposits of New Mexico, and the gold, silver and copper mines of Arizona and Southern California, but those of the Mexican States of Chihuahua, Sonora |’ and Lower California, and the pearl fish- eries and other resources of trade of the great Gulf of California, and that the annexation of ese Mexican States will soon follow, as the inning of the final solution of the Mexican question. Now, as, notwithstanding the enormous grants of lands and bonds to the Union Pacific and its western continuation, the Central Pa- gifio road, that line has paid or will soon pay Apack to the government, in the development of | Prominent Departures. Colonel Manuel Feyre, Peruvian Minister; General B. F. Butler, M. A. Glancey, H. McCullough and Sen- ator Bayard, for Washington. Personal Notes. Jay Gould and George Crouch are both in Cia- cinnatl. General Fremont, who has been seriously ill in Washington several days, 1s now reported to be con- vaiescent. Henry Mclves, the boy somnambulist who disap- red from Cold Spring, has turned up in a town in New Jersey. He pro! had bad dreams as soon as he struck Jersey soll, and thus woke up. Mace and Allen are both in New Orleans, and are reported in condition, Allen gave a successful sparring exhibition last night—Sunday—that being in accordance with New Orleans’ pecultar views of keeping the Sabbath, and probably with Allen’s. An old man named Hugh Soheet, eighty-five years f age, who has a youthful hetpmeet only 110 years ‘uld, was before the Cincinnati Police Court on Friday, on a charge of begging. He was sentenced to thirty days in the Work House, but the execntion of the sentence was suspended until he should repeat the offence. TRLRGRAPING NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Highly Important News from France, Paris Votes “No” Plebiscitum. on the The City Vote, 182,881 “No,” and 188,790 “Yes.” The Rural Districts Generally with the Bonaparte Dynasty. Intense Agitation in Paris and the Tuileries Guarded by the Army. Can the French ‘‘Edifice be Crowned” with the House Divided? Papal Reply to the Aus- trian Note. The Chureh Question in Spain and Commer- cial Question in Germany, FRANCE. The Plebiscitum Vote. Panis, May &—6 P. M. * The voting on the plebiscttum is completed, and the counting has commenced. Election Day=Police Order in Paris. Parts, May 8—Noon. The Prefect of Police issued this morning the fol- lowing proclamation:— Rumors alarming for the public peace circulate in several parts of the capital and disorders are pre- dicted as sure to follow the counting of the vote. ‘The Prefect of Police, therefore, deems it his duty to warn the citizens that the most efficacious measures have been taken to repress with energy and prompti- tude every attempt at sedition. The Prefect invites all good citizens to keep away from placea where criminal attempts may be made, and thus aid those specially charged with insuring respect for persons and property, Quiet at tho Polls, Paris, May 8—P. M. reat military precautions were taken, and te city has been quiet all day. Despatches from the departments report ail quiet. At “Headquarters,” Paris, May 8—6:30 P. M. All the election committees are assembled at their Places of meeting, and will remain there all nigut to receive the returns from the provinces. The Army Vote. Paris, May 8—7 P. M. Polls were opened in the barracks, and nearly all the soldiers in and around the city cast their votes; but no civilian was admitted to witness the voting. “Spoiling for a Fight.” Paris, May 8—P. M. Semi-ofMficial journals anticipate disturbances to- night or to-morrow, but nothing has occurred up to the present hour to confirm their fears, LATER AND IMPORTANT NEWS. Paris Said to Be Hontile. Paris, May s—-11 P. M. Nothing definite as to the result of the vote is known at this hour, but it is rougniy estimated that the city has given 139,000 votes against and 107,000 for the plebiscitum. The Vote in the Country. Panis, May 8—11 P. M. In the departments, as far as heard from, the great majority have voted in the affirmative. The People Assembling. Paris, May 8—11 o'clock P. M. The people have assembled in immense crowds in the boulevards and other parts of the city. The agi- tation is very great, but there has yet becn no con- flict with the police or troops. Muster of the Troops, Paris, May 8—11 o'clock P. M. The precautions against an outbreak are doubled. A strong military guard has been stationed around the Tulleries. The places of thé Conservatoire and Arts-et-Métiers are occupied py troops, and the Place des Invalides 1s filled with cavalry. Reinforcements. Paris, May 8—11 o’clock P. M. Fresh troops from the Camp of St. Maur arrivea in Paris to-night. . Latest and Highly Important—Parix Votes “No.” Paris, May 8—Midnight. The vote on the plebiscttum in the city of Paris, with one section only tq hear trom, was as fol. ‘The city remains tranquil. The Country Responds “Yes” so far as Heard from. PaRis, May 8—Midnignt. A few returns from the surrrounding provinces foot up as follows:— The Regicide Conspiracy—Gustave Flourens Not “Round the Polls.’? Paris, May 8—P. M. The police continue unremittingly their search for parties implicated in the alleged conspiracy, and many arrests were made to-day. M. Lissagaray has been condemned to one year’s imprisonment and a fine of 2,000 francs for making violent speeches at political meetings. Other per- sons have received similar sentences for inflamma- “--7 speeches in the provinces, where myny jourjals Se AT Se i a eo ee ee a a aa ae ik RE Ee eG eae ESE i Dave been seized and several condemned to heavy penalties, . A large puuber of arrests bave also been made in the departments. Gus‘ave Flourens is still in London, ROME. Papal Reply to Austrian. Vienna, May 8, 1870, The reply of Cardinal Antonelli to Baron Von Beust’s noie of February 10 has been received. ‘The Oard'nal holds to the position taken by the Court of Rome and exhibits annoyance at the spec. tacle of Austria leading ‘the opposition among the Powers. GERMANY. The Zoll Parliament. BERLIN, May 8, 1870, King William closed the session of the Zollverein Parliament with a ‘speech trom the throne, He re- turned thanks for the ratification of treaties with Mexico and the Hawaiian {alands, and congratu- lated the members on the work accomplished, The Chinese Mission. BERLIN, May 8, 1870, The King to-day formally received the Chinese Em- bassy. SPAIN. The Church Question. Maprip, May 8, 1870, In reply to Deputies to the Cortes the Ministers of Justice and Finance declare that the State will no longer pay salaries of those bishops who refuse to take the oath to the new constitutions but the gov- ernment cannot displace the bishops, becanse it did hot appoint them. Lonpon, May 8, 1870. The London Odserver revives the tumor of the re- Urement of Mr. Bright from the Ministry and men- tions Mr. Mundella as his probable successor. PENNSYLVANIA. Great Hatistorm in Philadelphin—Immense Destraction of Window Panes and Fruit ‘Trees. PHILADELPHIA, May 8, 1870, Abont two o'clock this afternoon the most de- structive hailstorm ever known here passed over the city from northwest to southeast, For nearly thirty minutes there was a continuous fall of hailstonest from the size of a pea to six and seven Inches tn cir- cumference. The damage done greatly exceeds that of the great hailstorm of September, 1868, The great- est force of the storm was along Broad street and in the southern section of the city, On the south slae of Chestnut street, above Eighth, bardly a pane of glass is left. On Broad street many churches had their stained glass windows de- sivoyed. The front of the Continental Hotel, as far as the windows are considered, 1% a perfect wreck The loss may be computed by thousands of dollars. Reports from the outskirts state that there if an almost total destruction of fruit trees, which were just in blossom. At nine o'clock to-night the hail still remained in piles in the streets, ‘The hai) storm seems to have expended its fury in and around this city. It did not extend across the elaware river to Camden, interior say there was no hotels are greatly damaged, especially the Binghs House, on the corner of leveath and Market streets, the windows being shattered in the whole of tts ex- tensive front. People in all sections of the city are giving orders to glaziers this evening for repairs, as they know there will be a rash on the trade to-morrow MISSOURI. Storm in Kansas City—Buildings Blown Down. Kansas Crry, May 8, 1870. During a violent storm tast night a large, three story unoccupied building, on the corner of Third and Wyandotte streets, belonging to Ermine Case, was blown down. The loss was $10,000. There was no insurance. Almost immediately after a four story block, on the corner of Third and Delaware streets, owned and occupied by Aiken, Dubois & Co., leather and saddiery dealers, fell with a tremendous crash, burying the stock, which was valued at $55,000. ‘The loss on the bunding 1s $16,000 and the insurance $14,000, There was nobody in either building. Violent Heavy Jadgment for the City of St. Louis— Political Movements, Sr. Lours, May 8, 1870, The Cirenit Court yesterday gave judgment in favor of the Public School Gommissioners against the Lindoll heirs for thirty-five acres of land, just outside of the city limits, worth over $100,000. The Times this morning states that at a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee recently held here it was decided not to hold a State Conven- tion for tne nomination of a State jicket, and the chairman of the committee has been authorized to publish an address giving the reason for such action. The Times also states that @ number of radical office holders, both federal and State, have been m session here for the purpose of effecting an organi- zation to defeat, at the fall election, the suffrage amendment to the State constitution passed by the Legislature last winter. OHIO. an Jay Gould in Cincinnati—Railroad Imbroglios— Arrest of au Exeluspector of Spirits. CINCINNATI, May 7, 1870. Jay Gould reached here last night. His presence here soon after the New York Central party has caused some anxiety. It is reported to-day that the representatives of the New York Central were here endeavoring to make terms with the Otncinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Ratlroad for more intimate business connection with that road, on ac- count of some disturbance of the relations of the Central with the Little Miami road. Rumor further says that Jay Gould is here to prevent any arrangement with the Oincimnati, Hamilton and Dayton road, and that he threatens to build a road from Cincinnati to Dayton if his wishes are not gratified. Whether this is true or not, there is doubtless something important in the wind. ‘The impression 1s gaining ground that the three great roads will not always be content with two routes into Cit nath. Colonel Thomas R. Roberts, tormer inspector of spirits under the revenue laws, was arrested to-day charged with aitixing frauduient brands and usin Traudulent certiicates of whiskey inspection ‘and conspiring with 8, N. Fowler and others to defraud the government. The offences are charged in 1867 and 1868, and the spirits involved amount to from 50,000 to 70,000 gallons, upon which the tax at that time was two dollars per gallon. The government seems to have been working up the case for some time and is_armed with considerable documentary evidence. Roberts was released on bail for hearing next weeks SOUTH CAROLINA. Ruitroad Collision Near Charleston—A Colored Camp Meeting Delegation Run Into—The Election to fill Whittemore’s Place Ordered. CHARLESTON, May 8, 1870, A collision occurred this afternoon on the South Carolina Railroad, five miles from this city, beuween the regular passenger train and a train with several hunglred colored people bound for camp meeting. *| One colored boy was Killed and, several colored per- sons Were wounded, Governor Scott has ordered an election on May 15 to fill the Congressional vacaucy caused by Mr. Whit- temore’s resignation. There will be no regular purty Lomipation, and Mr. Whit ore’s only op nent will be $C. Dunn, an ex-oflicer of the ‘feu navy, Who runs as an independent repubiiean can- aidate, . BURNING OF THE STEAMBOAT SHPPAN, = of the Stamford and New York Steamer at Her Dock in Stamford, SramvorD, Conn., May 8, 1970. The steamboat Shippan, running between Staim- ford and New York, took fire as ber dock in Stam- sord at ten o'clock last night. Before she cogld be hauled off the fire communicated to tne freight house, Which was filled with freight. Most of 1t was removed, butthe boat and building were entirely destroyed. The boat was built five years ago, at a cost of $70,000, and was insured for $40,000, The freight house was built this spring and was unin- sured, —_ OBITUARY. Domingo de Goicouria. After more than twenty years of effort to free his Native island General Goicouria \has fallen @ victin to the Spaniards, The announcement of his execy- tion in Havana, published in the HERALD of yester- day, will be received with deep regret by his many Warm friends in the United States. Born in Cuba during the early part of the present century he gave early evidence of those liberal prin- ciples which distingulshed his later years. When Lopez, then in the employ of Cap- tain General Valdes, conceived ms plan of freeing Cuba, Goicouria was one of the few admitted to his confidence. The government becoming suspictous of his loyalty soon made the island uncomfortable a3 a place of residence, and he accordingly left it and came to this country, settling in New Orleans, Here he went vigorously to work organizing jun'as, raising funds aud preparing in other ways lor an uprising of the Cnbans or an invasion of the island from these shores, He opposed the three expedi- tions commanded by Lopez which were made in 1849, in May, 1850, and in August, 1851, on the ground that the forces gathered together were not jae enough, and that the ledders did not possess suitl- cient resources to carry on What he believed would be a protracted wariare. Soon after Lopez was gar- roted, and while the subject of Cuban independence Was at iis height in the Uniied States, the famous filibustering movement of General Quitman was inaugurated. Of this General Goicouria was ap. pomted tieasurer, and itis but jus! to his memory Say that he performed the diities impose? upon him with energy and tidelity. It is trae the move ment Was abandoned, for no appreciable reason, and that the large sum of money contributed by the Cubans and Southern people was literally thrown away, but it 13 certuin that so far as General Golcouria was concerned, he sacrificed much time and no sinall part of his private fortuue to make we expedition a success. ding that nothing coula then be done ior Cuba. General Goicouria torned his attention to Central and South America, iie was assoclated with Walker in his movement against Nicaragua, but, quarreling with that unfortunate leader, left hin and return to the United States before the fatal vermination of the struggie. He then engaged in mercantile pur- sulis, amassing a handsome fortune, During our civil War he took part wiih neither side, On the outbreak of the present rebellion in Cuba he at once prepared {to take an active part agaist the Spau- iards, For some months he was employed organizing the pus expedition of last year, which attempted to leave this port and failed. Goicouria Was captured on the steamer which was to have met the expedition of Gardner's Island, and was lodged in Ludiow street jat!, where he remataed until bailed, Subsequently he left the United states and went to Nassau, from whence he sailed with a party 04 patriots to Cuba, andssucceeded in reaching the interior of the island. At the time of his capture he was en route for Mexico in a diplomatic capacity. General Goicouria was a@gallant, patnotic Cuban, somewhat over-cautious in his movements and measures, but able and euergetic. His death will prove a severe blow to the Cuban cause. THE EXCISE LAW ARKABLE STATISTICS. Superintendent Jourdan left the Central office at a very late hour last evening, and with his lighted ¢lgar took a run through bis command, adjacent to the Central otftce. After his departure, through the courtesy of Inspector Walling, the foliowing statis- tucs of arrests on Sunday, between the hours of six A.M. and nim P, M., were furnished the HeraLp reporter at his request:— ARRESTED FOR INTOXICATION. First pi ict, 0; Second, 0; Third, 0; Fourth, 9; Fifth, 3; th, 7; Beventh, 1: Eigtth, 2; Ninth, ‘Tenth, Eleventh, 0; Twelfth, 0; Thirteenth, Fourteenth, 4; Fiftegnth, 2; Sixteenth, 3; Kigh- teenth, 1; ‘Nineteenth, 1; Twentieth, 4; Twenty dirst, wenty-sevond, 1; Twenty third, 1; Twenty- fourth, Twenty -iith and Twenty-aixth, 0;°Twenty- seventh, 2; ‘Cwenty-eighth, 0; Twenty-ninth, 1; ‘rhirtieth, ‘rhircy-first, ‘Thirty-second and ‘Thirty: third, 0—total, 50. The arresis for violations of the Excise law, 2 ‘This is a gratifying show for the police who have enforced the law. The drunk and disorderly arrests m the thirty-two precinets were 7; disorderly con- duct, 26—total arrests for the time specified, 95. MOR: SABBATH ROWDYISM-IN NEWARK. In the city of Newark for the last month or two scarcely a Sunday has passed without witnessing @ considerable cropping out of rowdyism, and it would seem as though the police were powerless to accomplish @ reform, Yesterday was no exception to the rule. On the police docket last evening appeared the entries, ‘Thomas Brown, drunk, fourteen years old; Daniel Bergen, breach, seventeen Years; Thomas Osborn, interferes, nine- ‘he boy Brown was found in the arrested teen years.”’ streets, reeling drunk, and by an omcer and taken to $23. South Market street. was his home, The No. residence and was again captured, This time his companions sought to rescue him, but were taken into custody themselves and held to answer. la Monroe street a drunken rowdy was collared by a police officer. The feilow’s wife appeared on the Scene just then, and rescued her man from tie clutches of the guardian. Numerous arrests of characters of this sort were made. The whole trouble is the indiscriminate sale of liquor ad ibitum yt be 4 scamps of all ages. In his recent charge to the Grand Jury Judge Depue drew atten- tion to this matter, but it does not appear that that august body has paid much heed thereto. ORLD ITEMS. Associations have been fermed at Paris to check the spread of trade strikes, Italian emigration to the La Plata region of South America attained the figure of 20,000 last year. The Prussian journals are again attacking Aus- tria, as they did before the war which ended with Sadowa, ‘The birtiday of Hahnemann, the founder of ho- Mopathy, was handsomeiy celebrated at Paris Apri 24. Switzerland is beginning to underbid France and other manufacturing couutries of Europe in the cheapness as well as excellence of her workman- ship. M. Raspail, Deputy from the Rhone department, France, has given 5,000 francs toward the founding of a school of ‘Free Instruction by Laymen,"’ started by the Co-operative Society of Lyons, The Khedive of Egypt is evidently setting his IY 8, sider bee teaty the intrigues ole on a stahtlnopie to divest him of every shadow of Independence. The Russian Crown Prince Alexander, on the recent celebration of his twenty-fifth birthday, gave 70,000 roubles for the erection of a lunatic asylum at St. Peiersburg, with the promise to give 20,000 more per anoum for its support. A wise {provision. The mercantile classes of Madrid are greatly dis- appointed by the results of the Spanish revoiution. Their gains arediminished and their burdens in- creased, with no immediate prospect of any early settlement of the government status, Prussia has organized a grand naval squadron, which will commence its cruise from Kiel on June 1, under the direct command of the Prince Adelbert, who will holst his pennon on the splendid first class steel-clad irigate Kronprinz, Agricultural schools are the new idea tn Italy. Milan has just established one, the city contributing 20,000f., the province 40,000f. and the general goveru- ment 30,000f. per annum to Its support, with a joiut fund of 70,000f. paid down to start it. The Tunis government has reduced its tariff on importations eight per cent, and also its export du- ties on Wax, leather, wool, dates, skins, raw cotton, indigo, honey, washed sponges, cochineal, fish egies, tunny fish, &c. Copper, in ore or manufactured, will be free, The weather telegraphs of Europe now predict the condition of the weather from England to Sicily for many hours beforehand, with perfect regularity and almost unerring certainty. The loss thus averted may be calculated at @ high figure. ‘The Paris papers publish their telegrams as carefully as they do the fluctuations of the Bourse. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, A woman in Columbia, Pa., named Kramer, com- mitted suicide yesterday by cutting ner throat with a razor. An old man, named W, W. Jones, was dangerously stabbed by # boy named Charles Adams, in Utica, on Saturday evening, Adams is under arrest. Jones’ recovery is doubtful. George Ricker, a seaman on board a brig in Port- land harbor, was accidentally shot m the abdomen on Saturday night, by the capiain. He cannot re- OLD cover. The police of Boston on Saturday night made a wholesale raid upon night Waikers and arrested heariy 160 Women and yougg girs, Some were able to give ball, but most of "them are held in couine- meut for examination this morning. George Seddons, the pugilist, Who was recently arrested ip St. Louis, was taken to Boston on Satur- day night on a requisition of Governor Claflin on an old indictment for leaving the State to engage in a prize fight at Isle of Shoais. Seddons was arrested at the Ume, but stepped out on his ball, | Ag a meeting of the former officers and soldiers of the volunteer army in St. Louis on Saturday night preitminary arrangements were made for decorating ihe graves of Union soldiers at Jefferson Barracks and other cemeteries on the 30th of May. The vari- ous committees were appointed and an invitation was extended to te citizens generally to participate in the ceremonies, The boay of William P. Angell, of North Provi- dence, who has been iissing since January 31, was found yesterday in a pond in North Providence by some boys who were fishing. There were six builet holes in his breast, his jaw was broken and there Were other indications of murder. An inquest will be held to-morrow. The father and widow of te deceased had offered rewards for the discavery of the : aw for the discavery nouneed at the Fifth Avenue theatre, such an unqualified success been known on the American stage as this dainty bit of French drama atthis dainty lite theatre, “The Good Natured Man” and “Fernande” are underlined. takes a beneiit to-night. the French theatre, evening and to-morrow, ‘The Lady of Lyons’ on Wednesday and Brothers” as a brilliant finale to the season. Itis a pity that Mr. Fechter’s engagement ts such @ limited one in point of time. Cloth ot Gold” this week, Friday evening 1s given up to the benefit of the Rand sls- ters. been selected for that event, an olio bill will be at the Bow a benefit on young scamp jumped out of the window of his mother’s 7 MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTCS. A novelty is promised at Wallack’s this evening in the shape of agrand military drama called “Tne Lancers,” written by Captain Vernon. There ts abundant opportunities for effect and grand mése en soene in it, which @will not be lost sight of by the management. The closing nights of “Frou-From’ are at last an- Rarely has Mr. Lewis Mr, John 8. Clarke appears this evening tn his favorite réle of Bob Tykes in Morton’s ‘School of Reform,” aud a8 Babington Jones in Brougham’s new comedy “Among the Brea! ment at Booth’s so far nas been successful, rs? His engage- Miss Lydia Thompson has decided upon proaucing Dumas’ own version of “Mosquito” at Niblo’s, in- stead of the miserable translation palmed off on her before, .The original 13 said to be very effective. “Sonnambula” still remains on the bits, Fechter enters upon another week of triumph at “Ruy Blas” will be given this “Ramlet” and the “Corsican ‘The musical feature of the week will be the reap- pearance of the Parepa-Rosa English Opera Comya- ny at the Academy of Music. be given on Friday and at the Saturday matinée, and “Oberon” on Saturday night. The casts tn both “Pon Giovanni will are exceedingly strong, and it will be the last opporiunity this season to hear tuis Company. “The Twelve Temptations” enter upon their four- teenth week this evening, The Spanish ballet troupe ts the latest addition, Wood's Museum will revive “The Field of the afternoon and “Kenilworth” and ‘The Pearl of Savoy” have The Olympic is closed this week to prepare for the burlesque company of Mrs. James Oates, oné of the pea that ine tbat has cver appeared tn this coun- "ir, W. H. Bowalich has a complimentary: testi- montal at Niblo’s on Wedn alternoon, When ‘pull Waters Run peep Jonjugal Lesson’? and resent ‘A new drama, ‘“lwenty Years Dead,” is promised Rs Joe Clarke, the stage mauager, Las ay. Dominick Murray and Miss Fiddes produce “The Golden Bubbie” at the Park, Brooklyn, this evening. The Kirally Troupe and @ “Man Serpent” have been added to the army of talent at the ‘Tammany. ‘A new variety bill of the choicest descripuon is offered at the Comique this week. Mr. D. 8. Wambo'd, the celebrated ballad singer, of the San Francisco Minstreis, makes his first ap- pearance in three months Us eventing. John Hart 1s a new feature on Kelly & Leon's bill. tri hore an immense Brookiyn programme for the wee! One of the most interesting and novel entertain- ments of the season will be given at Steinway Hail on Taesday evening. It is called “Mra, Jarie;'s Waxworks,” and the “figgers’’ are sai Lo eclipse anyihing that ever eutered the mind of Dickeus or A. Ward. “Shoo, Fly!? has taken up a. permanent abode at Bryanvs, and will likely enable Dan two build anoter gern, house, start a grand hotel on the Ethiopian pha nor run an Arcade job, A complimentary testi- monial will be given to him at the Academy on June 2. ‘Tony Pastor announces two companies in one, a phenomenon which will puzzle the East siders this week, For solution visit his Opera House. The lovers of music will be delighted at the an- nouncement of Theodore Thomas’ concerts at Cen- tral Park Garden. His tmunitable orchestra wiil take their seats in this beautiful summer retreat this evening, and te weil known chef @orchesire wil wield tus Va/on with his usual skill. He has securcd many novelties for his programmes, and the Koch Brothers have done everything possible to render the Garden attractive to the public. Next week we are promised Itallan opera at the Academy unier the direction of Mr, Albites. Brig- nol, McCulioch, Gazzaniga and Kellogg are te principal attractions. Mr. J. Grau has eifected an engagement with the great German fragédienne, Mme. Niemann-Seebach, who will arrive in thts city next September, eA Een REUNION AMONG THE BAPTISTS. In the Soathern Baptist Convention, at Louisville, Ky., on Saturday, Rew Dr. Jeter, of Virginia, offered @ resolution to refef to a commiltee the subject of co-operation of Baptists, North and South, sald com- mittee to report Wiether any, and if any, should be taken in the premises by the Convention. After a long and spicy debate the resolution was adopted by a large majority and a commitieesof four- teen appointed. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Hamburg mail steamship Saxonia will leave this port on Tuesday for Plymouth, Cherbourg aud Hamburg. The matis for Europe will close at the Post Omice at twelve o'clock noon. THE New YorK HERALD—Edition for Europe—will be ready at ten o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for matiing, six cents, . x uty Under a Cloud may be relieved from any blemish caused by ordinary erups uch pimples, cold sores, acurf or what Is called muddiness of the Buperice bre course of STAFFORD'S IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS. They act upon these disfigurements and discojorations in the venous blood—their operation bolng exactly the reverse of the suppressive washes and lotions, all of which are more or less dangerous, mi iving the ape grin back into the system, to reappear in other parts of the body and in more virulent forms, the Powders cause them to be exbaled through the pores, Sold by druggists. One package, 1? powders, 81; 3 packs agen, 82 50. “Mailed free. "Money sent tour risk. HALL & RUCKEL, 218 Greenwich street, New York, Your Hats is of jasean street. A.—The Best Pince To Ba; ESPENSCHEID, manufacturer, 118 A.—Not “Thro a Glass Darkly,” bat open tothe light, PHALON'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION ‘OR THE HAIR, shines through the unenrtained bottles that contain it, The shades of color it communicates to gray hair are nature's own, and it is devoid of any sediment, A Good All Wool Business Sui $14, at BROKAW BROTH Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union, A:—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 Broadway, corner Murray street. A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat DOUGANTS, 102 Nasaun street, comer of Ann atreet, At Gold Prices.—The Largest Assortment the city of Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, Gentlemen an et Chil dren, at E. A. Broo! is the largest house im the city. bi Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel. Great reduction, Soiled Shoes half price, BaranineBargaine— IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, FANS, OPERA GLASSES, &0. J am now selling fine Gold Watches, fine gold {Watch Chains, fine gold Earrings and Pins, Hraceieta, Lockets, Necklaces, Seal Rings, Si Butions, Studs, Collar But- tons, &c., at a GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. and #40, and Diamond Studs #80, $40 and $50 a net; Silver Spoons, Cups, Forks, Napkin Rings, tc. A? WHOLESALE PRICES. =e and French Jet Jewelry, Fans, Opera Glasses, &c., at Goor Diamond Rings as low as $20, usnal prices. by express to all parts of the United States to examination and selection, GEORGE ©. ALLEN, Importer and Manufacturer, whole sale and retali, 513 Broadway, under the 8t, Nicholas Hotel, between Broome and Spring streets, formerly 415 Broadway. Best Soup for Family Une ie Pyles “0, Kv? Sold by grocers everywhere, Cristadoro’ and applied at rivalled Hair Dye.—Sold id scalp factory, No. 6 Astor Houses English Coatinas=New Styles Just Received by MOKINLEY, Merchant Tailor, 58 Broadway, a Curative Agent Applied by Bhoottotty, as LIN, No. 7 West Fourteenth atreet. 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